With heartfelt thanks to the 124 professionals who've taken it already, I thought just a quick sneak peak at a few of the preliminary findings might spark interest for others to take the 8-minute survey:

Sneak peak at just a few of the preliminary findings:

About half the respondents so far selected between 30% and 60% of the email they receive at their work address(es) as "important to doing [their] job well."

The top two things that would make "workplace email a more effective tool" so far, at almost neck and neck, are: 1) cut down on cc:ing people unnecessarily, and 2) more succinct email content.

Interestingly, 13% of respondents so far feel they communicate better on email than they do face to face.

Around half the respondents so far say they spend, on average, about a third of their working time reading, writing, and responding to email!

There are 22 questions, and quite a bit more to discover on many fronts, but this is just a taste, hoping to inspire continued participation.

With heartfelt thanks to the 124 professionals who've taken it already, I thought just a quick sneak peak at a few of the preliminary findings might spark interest for others to take the 8-minute survey:

Sneak peak at just a few of the preliminary findings:

About half the respondents so far selected between 30% and 60% of the email they receive at their work address(es) as "important to doing [their] job well."

The top two things that would make "workplace email a more effective tool" so far, at almost neck and neck, are: 1) cut down on cc:ing people unnecessarily, and 2) more succinct email content.

Interestingly, 13% of respondents so far feel they communicate better on email than they do face to face.

Around half the respondents so far say they spend, on average, about a third of their working time reading, writing, and responding to email!

There are 22 questions, and quite a bit more to discover on many fronts, but this is just a taste, hoping to inspire continued participation.